davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21


was Owen Griffith
Owens, who cam
with his family to
this country when
John E. was only
6 years old. No
thought had the
father of making
his son a stage
player, even though
it was to be the
funniest IMAM in
America. 1t VA
his intention L
make the youth /
professor Ct pill,
md povvfIoysS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

place of M. Flo
quet, previously Sc
lected, was born at
Aire-sur-la-Lys in
1923, and began his
life rs n lawyer at
.imiclis. He was
elected TO tho ne.
tio.ial assembly in
1871, md in that
i.ody rapidly made
himself q reputa-
ton as an orator.
~ I e,s-n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
visiting 4 Relative,

il have an uncle living in New York. He Il
wealthy and lives in style in the upper part of the
city. expect to go 10 New York soon and wish
TO call on him and his family. Never having seen
any OF them, can you inform me what hour it j.
proper for me to call, or how shall make myself
known FARMER Boy.
You can either cali on your uncle first at
his Office or on his family at the house. Il
Won are uncertain of your reception YOU
might see your uncle at his Office, then II he
desires to invite you to his home he viii have
an opportunity; or If you feel sure Of a well
come you can go to the house during the after
noon orevcning and send in your card or your
name. You can judge from your reception
wictacr your relations desire to make yoa
feel at ls9Elc during ycur stay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

is supposed to aightfully be the boss of his old
maid sister. The lord chief Justice of England
and his noble sons interfered in Miss Coler-
idge's love matters They wrote letters to
her about her beau, abusing him like horse
marine Miss Coleridge did not thereupon
desert her lover, but, like a true woman,
showed him every one of the letters abusing
him. Such fidelity deserved a reward, and
Mr.. Adams married Miss Coleridge at once.
Then he sued his unwilling pa-in-law for
libel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

'77fsf -
gently. Though he
was Il widower
when lie made love
to Miss Col, ridge,
the ardor with
which he did it
proves that tbs
not by the gray
Of the hair that
one knows the age
of the heart. a
curious kink in this
everlasting case
was caused by the.
letters that occa
stoned its recent.
reolpsning after
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
Frost.

/. viii you please inform me why it is that one
finds on cold winter morning the frost on the
glass? 2. What is it that appears 81 steam COM
ing from the mouth when one breathes? 8. What
is hoar frost? RI.
4. The temperature inside the house being
warmer than the exterior, or above freezing,
the moisture in the atmosphere, in coming in
contact with the glass, is frozen, and adheres
as iceto the glass. 2. The moisture in the
hreath is frozen when breathed upon an at
Enosphere below freezing point. 8. Frozen
dow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
Ritualism.

wish you would please tell me what is meant
by the term FituaHst. I.often see the word used
in the newspapers and in books on religious mat
tiers. D.
The ritualists are those of the Episcopal
church who advocate returning to the forms
and ceremonies OF the church before the
reformation. They celebrate what they call
raass, as in the Roman Catholic church, burn
candles and incense wear embroidered vest
ments and otherwise observe what is called
the ritual of former day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
A Great Commercial Port.

l. win you please name the most important
commercial port in American 2. The city at
which the bank clearings are the largests L.
/. New York 2. New York The bank
clearings of New York are about ten times
larger than those of any other city.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC.

Jocky Garrison's salary next season win be
$4,000
Ten colts ON the American turf won S235,-
30 last season.
Larry Donovan, who jumped of the Brook
]. Il bridge, and afterward jumped from the
-,iagara suspension bridge, Is now in muse-
I'M, in Na1v vnrI>
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

skeletons in both the Col@idge and the Adams
families such an airing:that they made. the air
smell bad around there Lord Coleridge and
his belligerent son-in-law agreed to leave
matters to a referee. They handed over to
him the documents in the case from both
sides Among them were some letters on the
Coleridge sidesthat got In by what The Illus
advertcncen These caused the plaintiff to
open new suit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

crosses worn by
American citizens.
With few excep-
tiolls, these have
no national, Off
cial significance.
The badges Of the
Loyal Legion, the
Grand Army of
the Republic and
kindred associa-
tions are honor
able reminders of
our greatest strug-
gle for liberty and
union, but do not
mark Individual
! acts of courage or
self sacrifice. At
ter these come
mi itia decorations
prizes for length
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

and down, and are in clusters of three,
with row of small buttons between the
clusters. The hat is olive green and silver
gray. Gloves, gray. Observe how little of
punching and fussing there is to the back of
the oveIskirt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
The First words of a Letter.

In writing to married lady how shall 1 ad-
dress herr Shall write: Mrs b" and then 60
on with my letter, "Dear madam" or "Madam,''
FRANK r.
The conventional way to address married
lady is: "Dear Mrs. B." If it is young
lady it is: "Dear Miss B."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
A story Telling Club.

An organization recently formed by .
dozen Or more fashionable New York people
il styled the aIndia club, : and its proceedings
are devoted to story telling and descriptions
os. the life and customs Of the people ii that
far-awaY country. Chicago Times
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

ago Ma. Adams
married Miss Cole
ridge, an amiabie
and willing spinster
of 3S. Adams was
q wilower. Miss
Coleridge had a pa
and q number Of
big brothers.
She was certainly
old enough to know
her own mind. But
in Great Britain q
woman is not sup
posed to have any
4iiiild To speak of,
especially an un-
nlalH1ed w o m an.
Sh, ma y b 9 old
enough be grand
III 0 tLeF of her
young brother. yet
that Sf,ip of q how
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
ca.oneratiol, In Florida.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. 49, The success
Of certain lumber. sash and blind company
in this state shows conelusively that eo-opera-
ton may lie made q success IN this country.
No stock is for sale. all being owned by its
workneia and c.efSs. the latter OF whom are
also its managers. Every wonld-be stock
holder has to enter Some brancll Of the busis
ness, become proficient thereat and await
promotion, receiving regular wages mean
while II, after while, he is found to be q
valuable mas he is allowed shares, which are
inalicaablc =. -, -, holelers death they are
sold to the highest bidder, and the family Of
the deceased las the proceeds. There nre no
capitalists and no strikes. The company now
holds I ,0Oo, 900 OF acres Of timber, and ships
its humber in its own schooners
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
rI,e silxer nIonex nnestion.

The English government has appointed q
royal commission to inquire into the pro-
priety of restoring silver to its former posi-
ton, as measurer of values, in connection
with gold. Bi-metalism, it will he remem-
bered, was the rule of the commercial world
for nearly seventy-iive years. What is meant
is, that the majority of the leading nations
agreed to permit free coinage of gold and
silver, at ratio of fifteen and q half parts of
the white to one of the yellow. The only
leading nation which made gold the sole
standard of values was Great Britain. Since
1916 every debt due British subject was
payable in London i'll gold But OH the con-
tinent and in the United States the pay
ment could be made in silver as well as gold.
When Germany, after the war. exaeted
81, 900, ,000, coo from France, the latter was
forced to pay in gold, and Germany took ad-
vantage of this payment to follow the ex-
ample of England, and made gold the sole
unit of value. Denmark, Scandinavia, Italy,
and for time the United States, followed
the example of Germany, and the result was
that gold increased in purchasing power,
which fact showed itself in the cheapening of
every article the value OF which gold meas
ured. This included silver. The result has
been very great distress In tho business
world, as no one liked to produce goods on 6
falling market The United States partially
renonetized silver, and, because Of that fact,
has enjoyed better times than has Europe
India, that has an exclusive silver currency,
has been terribly distressed, because it has
had to pay its debts to England in gold, and
the rate of exchange has been ruinous. This
is why England is taking steps to remonetizc
silver, and so check the ruinous fall in prices.
Should this be accomplished, financiers pre-
dict new era Of prosperity for the whole
world d-Demorest's Monthly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

A Romdont landlord, whs IS the owner OF
. large tenement, will not rent rooms to any
one whe has bis on Der household furniture
insured
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
NO. 915.
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
PICTURE OF A STYLISH FUR
TRIMMED WINTER COSTUME.
! csosscup 4 WssvSsMk

Fur Cloaks and Wraps this Winter-New-
markets, Dolmans and yisites-Polo-
naises in Fashion Again--Handsome
Plush and Cloth Costume.
In Figs and are seen one of the most
tasteful and fashionable winter costumes
that have yet appeared. It is made of olive
cloth and cross-barred plush of the same tint,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

The New Premier of France.
NJ. Goblet, to whom President Grevy has
assigned the task of forRling O new cabinet in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
AMONG THE RAILROADS.

um in New York.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Information on q Great Variety of Sim.
pie Things.
What language is most universally spokent
fr IL
The English Language.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

NASA AAS&SAA OAAS AuA ~
OF the way by the
two large buttons.
The waist of the
dress has a square,
full plated plas
tr on in front,
reaching down just
over the bust. The
points of tn e
basq u g are cut
away in front like
those of the jacket.
Around the bottom
of the waist a
broad bias band, as
shown in the illus
tration, is placed.
1t is faced upon the
lining Of the basque
upon the outside
and trimmed with
s tit c hing. The
plaits i'll the plas-
tron are horizon
tai instead of nm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

trim m ed with
bands of gray fox
fur. It is com
posed of a plush
skirt with a fur
bordered S second
skirt of cloth, a
plain waist with
s h or& basque
stitched on, also of
cloth, and a plush
outside jacket with
a fur collar and
revers. The foun-
dation skirt has q
narrow cloth plait-
ing at the foot,
concealed by the
plush, which is
mounted in the
shape of q scant
founce fourteen
inches deep.
All ia C k Q t s
should have. satin
Innings. It is ad-
visable in order
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
The American Oriental Association.

The American Oriental Association.
This is an association formed to delve into
the untold treasures of ancient Indian, Per-
sian, Syriac and Sanscrit literature. It Is
composed Of college professors, students,
clergymen and American Buddhists. A
Yankee Buddhist is not easy to conceive of.
Yet the fact remains that there is a consider
able number of them The association In
creases in membership and interest It's OBJ
jects are OF noble aim for American scholar
ship. We have not many American scholars
future
Miss zelia Nuttall has made some very i'm
portant discoveries in leciphering ancient
A zfA, biayoglvulies
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due
Special Notices are so per cent. more than reg
ular advertisements.
Local advertising Is cents for the first insertion;
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
lines counted In Nonpariel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
AN ENGLISH LAW TRIAL.
PICTURESQUE SCENES IN AN ENG.
LISH COURT ROOM.

The Curious Case of Adams vs.. Coler-
idge and Another-The Suit for Libel
Brought Against the Lord Chief JUS
tice of England.
British high life presents some features not
often duplicated in America. When we get
really refined, with high bred old families,
scions of those who never soiled their hands
with labor, never did anything SO common as
to work for their living, may be we too can
have such legal scenes as the Lady Colin
Campbell divorce case presents. Our high
aristocrats, too, perhaps in time will be able
to bring SO many servants around them that
such thing as privacy or solitude for one
second is unknown. Our ladyships will not
even dare to look into hand glass to see it
the crows feet are coming about their eyes
without having q man servant looking In
upon them through keyhole.
q. ~
1eaklM
~
~
- sss"1
s;;:1;s:zEsss7a6ssfi
Z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
THE BALLOON WHICH WAS STEERED
TO LONDON.

Prosperous Condition of the American
Oriental Association-The Silver 0ues-
tion In England-The Brilliant Voyage
of LIE Torpilleur.
Full particulars of the successful balloon
voyage from Cherbourg to London have
come to hand, with illustrations. The airship
was built to be steerable one, and it was
found to be SO practically. The journey was
made by r. Lhoste, skillful and daring
young French aeronaut. He and a compan-
ion left Gherbourg at II at night and crossed
the channel At the first glimpse Of dawn
they saw that they were approaching the Isle
of Wight The balloon was named LIE Tor
pilleur.
twas of the ordinary construction, except
in some of itsappendages. First, it was pro-
vided with the helix or steering apparatus
shown beneath the car in Fig. l. This brings
the machine down.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21
Odds Fish.

sWlIat DO you think our fathers werean
asked tho ectntpr, And then we left The
hall. because tho cnnuntlrnnl was so easy and
the subject 50 coIllnlonpllee. Our fathers
were not very good all round swcarers. They
sworc most ~rstchedly aod zoolzsn and 4o1ds
fish, 4gudzooksp aiid afore gad, POUNDS, 2
sieatli, sbyrlasiy,n and lot Of sucll rub
bish. Still, they niay TO pretty good words
70 swear with. Certainly they aren't fit for
ANYTHING else Robert j Isurdettc IN BROOK
lyfi Eagle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

Composition has Essses4l ths hi fare ln London
buses to one penny.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

This style Joke Fits Either Ser.
Arc you as fond Of me as you were Of
your first husband.n
Yes, inaeeti, and If you were TO die, John.
I'd b. just as fond Of my third I'm not
woman to cars for anything but love.
Texas Siftings
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-01-21

WINTER COSTUME. that in the close
fitting fashion of the present, they may slip on
and off easily. In Fig. l the costume is shown
with the jacket ON over the gown. In Fig.
2 the back of the dress alone with the jacket
removed appears. The jacket is fastened un-
darnaath the fr1r hv hooks and ewes the rest
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19
SPORTING NEWS.

Charles Daniels. the pedestrian,
wishes to meet Hosmer.
Professor Louis Trouchet, who. came
to this country recently from London,
has issued challenge to fence Senac
for $500 side.
Emil Paul, who recently devoured
ninety quail in forty-one days in New
York, now offers to eat quail with any.
body, Ego as you please"
Bob Boyd, the old opponent of Ned
Hanlan, is about to enter the. aqua ic
arena again and challenge Bubear fol
the championship of England.
r. J. McMasters, the champion run.
ner of Wollaston, and j. Leach,
the ex-champion Of England, are
matched to run one mile for 800 a
side
The unknown" matched by Billy
Madden to fight Jem Smith is puzzle
to the sporting fraternity. Dominica
cCaffrey is said by many to be the
man.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19
'l'hs 18th in Hudson, Wis.

HUDSON, Wis, March l8.-Y esterday,
St. Patrick's Day, was celebrated by the
lrishmen of this place in a manner be.
fitting the anniversary of Ireland's Pat
ron Saint. The committee OF arrange
ments for the day were most fortunate
in securing the services of Chris. A.
Gallagher, of Minneapolis, as orator on
the occasion. The speaker was we'll
received, and began his address by, pre-
senting Ireland's claim to American
sympathy, and fully answered the OBJ
lection that the Irish people parade the
'sIrish question" too much in America.
After speaking at length on the Irish
land question, the speaker drew atten-
ton to the moral effect of the Irish
Land League, showing it to have been
CONSERVATION of the public peace i'll Ire
land The value and effect Of agitation
as shown by the moral and financial
support of the American people toward
Ireland. was discussed at length. The
speaker concluded his eloquent address
by drawing attention to the fact that
liberation. patience and unity was the
lesson of the hour.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19
How Olontarf Celebrated

C1oNrARF, Mimi, March 18.--Clon-
tart celebrated st. Patrick's Day
with great eclat. The ceremonies
began with q Solemn High Mass with
Rev. A. Ostie as celebrant. Rev. Father
McDavitt delivered an excellent and
able panegryic on st. Patrick. After
Mass and benediction dinner was served
in order to prepare those assembled for
the oratorical efforts. Then speak
ing began with Hon. T. f. Young, of
Benson, who made an excellent address
on s'The Day We Celebrate. Then came
the orator Of the evening, that gifted,
and able young Irish-American lawyer,
Mr.. +. E. Corrigan, Of Minneapolis, who
delivered an able and mastery address
on the 4. O. H., which was listened to
with rapt attention. In fact it was the
greatest treat we have had the pleasure
Of listening to since Clontarf was first
settled. The young orator has made
many friends in our midst and we can
hardly do without him at our future
celebrations. Next on the programme
IVES an able address On 'Ireland and Her
exiled Sons,'' by Bro. Maginniss, who
covered himself with honors. Next was
an address by our beloved pastor, Rev.
A.. Oster who delivered all Grafton on
the friendly relations existing between
French and Irish people, The pro-
gramme, which was lengthy one, was
exellently carried out. The names of
those taking part we're iss Mollie Nc
CarthY, Rev. Father Lummie and
James O'Donnell. II
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19
St. Patrick's Day at St. Peter.

ST. PETER, Mimi, March l8.--The
anniversary of Ireland's patron saint
was celebrated yesterday with loyal en-
thusiasn by the Irish-American and
Catholic citizens Of st. Peter. A prom
inent feature of the proceedings was an
Grafton delivered by Father Stephen
Byrne, o. p, of Holy Rosary Church,
Minneapolis. Father Byrne said it was
unnecessary to give in detail the Cir
cumstances of the Saints life. These
were we'll known generally by all his
children everywhere. But the Saint
has lived in his work through all the
changes of fourteen centuries. Ireland
in the Seventh and Eighth century was
the school of Christian Europe, whilst
other nations once Christian were over
run by hordes of barbarians from north
ern Europe and Central Asia, so that
nothing was left behind them but a
wild waste, those who still chung to the
light of faith, sought and found a ref
uge in the Ireland of saints and schol-
ars. The natives of this Island, in
those days re-converted half of Europe.
Witness on the pages Of Christian his
tory St. Columbarius, St. Gall, whose
names to-day are stamped upon a dis
trict OF Switzerland; Virgilas and ST.
Julian, OF Germany. st. COLUMBIA was
the apostle of Scotland and his monas-
tary of Lindiform went far towards
the conversion of the Anglo-SaxoD.
These are great facts of history univer-
sally acknowledged. The invasion of the
Danes in the Ninth. Tenth and Elevnth
centuries casta dark shadow over Chris
tian Ireland. War and desolation
over much OF the land took the place OF
schools of learning and houses of
prayer. But our Irish ancestors drove
out the Danes after two centuries OF
strife, in which many of the features OF
the golden age of Christian Ireland
were sadly deformed. But the spirit
St. Patrick still lived and would have
found means in abundance to repair
the disasters of long war but for the
appearance of another lnvander in the
Twelfth century. The cloven foot of
this invader has been heavy weight
on the neck Of poor Ireland for seven
centuries. at first he came protesting
to be 8 Catholic Christian, giving the
lie all the while to his professions by
his barbarious and unchristian actions.
Then he came as an avowed destroyer
of Christianity by tearing in peices
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19
Hastings.

Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
The directors of the Hastings, st.
Paul & Cannon Falls railroad attempted
to hold a private meeting last week, but
discovered that they were two weeks
ahead of time, and adjourned until the.
21st inst.
P.J. Panchot. the great walker re-
turned from Philadelphia last week
quite tired ont.
When J. P. McHugh arrived home.
from his trip he found o young son
awiting to give him welcome.
Mrs. VIM Council. of MARKHAM lis re-
ported quite i'll. 1latcr advices re-
port Mrs. O'Connell dead
David Wentworth, of Newport, has
bought the Clafin place in this city for
sc. 400.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19

the tenity of Christendom represented
and sustained by the Catholic Church.
Then the invader came in the persons
of Elizabeth, Cromwell and William
III, as a robber, a murderer. a des-
troyer whose prototypes can not be
found even in pagan history. This
went on until the climax was reached
in the Eighteenth century when man
miscalled ''Chief Justice of England
was able to make the boast that Eng
lish law did not suppose an Irish Cath
Ollie to exist" It was terribly true,
for in that day they were deprived
of all religion, civil social and educa-
tional rights. The darkest hour. it is said
is nearest to the dawning of the day.
And SO has it been with Ireland. A
century has passed since that brutal
assertion was made by the highest rep
resentative of English law" But the
providence of God and the fidelity of
our race to the teachings of St. Patrick
has given us an existence in this Nine
teenth century which is the wonder
of the nations and JOY ana comfort of
the Mother Church. Wherever the Ian
guage of our oppressor is spoken there
we are in full strength and power,
building our churches, teaching our
children the precepts Of Christ our
Lord, and bringing over to our side the
best men and women of the other re-
ligion. In the dark hours of our appar-
ent defeat, the dawning of the day of
our triumph was at hand. OF a truth
the finger of God is here.